The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 7

A HAT-ACHE FLAMING YOUTH SMITH.—And how is your wife? VAN JAY--When you kissed her FRIEND'S HUSBAND—Oh, her|did you find her responsive? troubling her a lot. VAN PUFF--Well, I should say I Chronic headaches,|did! Why, she burnt the back of my neck with her cigaret,—Life. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1924 status wherever he resides unk he should become naturalized in me other country. Persons whose Swed ish citizenship has lapsed under the| head is old law may have it renewed so as; “That's bad. to come within the scope of the new) eh? law by a simple written application] “No; she wants a new hat.”—An- to any Swedish consulate or legation.} swers (London). MOW’N POP NOW) THAT UM OUT OF WORK AND NEED MONE L CANT FIND A, FRIEND THAT'S WILLING TO GIVE ME A LIFT - IT'S ENOUGH To MAKE A Tribune Classified Advertisements READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. - FOR SALE _ ~ 2 " " i " room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650 on terms. 1 insertion, 28 words or \ BY room house atid barn for $650. Arthur, mMeCTS Ro GNdEr oe. eG room hous and 2 lots for $1080, Copyright 1904. NEA Service Inc * % indertions, 25 der room partly modern house, close i ani e tactttt,, in, 2 bed rooms, for $1800., on THE LAST EPISODE FOR SALE 6 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, full basement, furnuce heat, base- ment garage, East front. Price $3750.00. Good terms, ‘ Back to the Fold FOR THE LOVE OF MUD - HERE COMES “THE BOSS ~ I SPOSE HE'S HEARD ABOUT MY GAS WELL SCANDAL— IT'LL DUCK IN THIS DOORWAY 4 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, terms. hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, large screened porch, East front. Price $3450. Good terms. Pe 5 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front. Price $3150.00. Good terms. 4 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hot water heat, built-in features, double garage, screened porch. Price $4600.00. Good terms, 3 ROOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE- MENT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. & ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN, hardwood floors, full basement, garage. Price $4700.00, good terms. 7 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full furnace heat, East front, Price $5250.00. ‘ 6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD location, hardwood floors, fire- place, full basement. Price $6500. Good terms. HOUSES, CITY LOTS, FARM LANDS ‘a complete list of each is ready for you. Can help your raise mon- ey to make purchase. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY «, Houses for Rent Webb Block Phone. 0 SALESMAN To sell unfermented California Wine-Grape Port, Mus- catel, etc. Permanent position, exclusive territory. Write Tri- bune No. 810. —_ FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ¥OR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments, one upstairs and one on ground floor, across from Wm. Moore School and on street ‘car line. Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930 “4th St. 8-22-1w FOR RENT—Nice, clean, newly de- corated furnished and unfurnished rooms and apartments. Close in. Also good experienced engineer and separator men would like work running an outfit, Phone 586. 8. FOR SALE- room and bath bunj alow, full basement, close in, at a “pargain for cash. Will consider down payment and monthly pay- ments, Address Tribune No. 799. 8-21-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern house in good condition, good location. -Also sewing machine for sale, “isews like new. Will sell very ‘cheap. Phone 439-J. : 8-21-3t FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartment, also two un- furnished rooms. The Laurain Apts. B. F. Flanagan. Phone 303. <E 8-20-2w {FOR RENT—My rooming house at 517 2nd. St. Furnished if desired. _ Contains five (5) apartments. 8-20-3t FOR RENT—Steam heated 11 room hotel in Coleharbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. 2 8-18-10¢ FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room. Inquire 214 Fifth Bt. . _ 813-tf FOR RENT—A two or three room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F, Flanagan, Prop. basement, |” 8-5-2w |" 1 week, 25 words or ander 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word, * CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ———— $______ FOR SALE House, 5 rooms, modern, close in, reasonable terms.$3800.00 House, 4 rooms, east front, newly painted and decor- ated, easy terms a House, 6 rooms, mod 1900.00 =. 5000.00 Dozens of houses, hundreds of lots, int all parts of the city. Some rare bargains in farm lands. You can’t help but) make good profits by buying lands at our present price levels. F. E, YOUNG. 8-19-5t ee me FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in a modern house. Private entrance. $10 per month. 316 8th St. Phone 236-J. a 8-22-3t FOR RENT—Two nicély furnished modern rooms for light housekeep- ing with gas for cooking. Phone 442-M or call at 808 7th St. 8-22-1W FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, hot water heat. 710 4th St. Phone 724. 8-22-2t FOR RENT—Good sized, well fur- nished corner room with kitchen- ette. 411-5th St. Phone 27: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One Singer Co. Mfg. Sewing Machine, in fine condi: tion. Sell cheap. Call or address G. C. Hauser, New Salem, N. D. 8-19-1w FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. Used very little and in almost new condition. Phone 667-M, 8-20-1w FOR SALE—Cadillac Touring car. Will trade for small car. Call Phone 226. 8-21-3t TAKEN UP—Light red heifer, no brands, two shorthorn. Geo. Chri tenson, 16th St. So. 8-21-2¢ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two Ford- 6 room modern house, hot water heat, near school, garage, enclosed porch, for $6000., on terms. 7 room modern rouse, hot water heat, close in, 4 bed rooms, enclosed porch, well built, for $5000. room modern house, with kitchen- ette and Bath, four $3300., on terms. room modern brick house, new, well located, garage, hot water, enclosed porch, all modern conven: ences, on terms; prices quoted on other properties on request. room modern house for rent for $45., 3 room house for rent for $12, fine lot for sale. Geo. M. Register. 8-21-1w. CHIMNEY ‘sweeping and furnace cleaning, all work guaranteed first less work. Phone 397, Soo __Hotel. 8-18-1w FOR SALE—Pool hall, soft drinks, cigars and tobacco. Mandan, Phone 8-22-1w FOR SALE—First_class hotel and cafe at Max, ND. Write Tribune No. 809. 8-22-2w FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season, 8-8-tf HEMSTITCHING and picot work done by expert operators, at Sing- « er Sewing Machine Co, 210 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. \ 8-6-1m FOR SALE—Franklin roadster, new paint, motor in fine condition. In- quire Interstate Transportation Co. Price $325.00. 8-21-1w HELP WANTED | WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 7-29—1m. Coal Diggers Wanted at the Kamins Coal Mine, Zap, N. Dak. HELP WANTED—FEMAL! WANTED—Competent maid. Highest wages to experienced girl. Dr. M. E. Belton. Telephone 240W, or call Apt. D, Rose Apartments, after six. 8-20-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, one that can fur- nish good, references. 406-6th St. ig 8-21-1w WOMEN—Cook wanted at once, $60.00 per month. Room and board. Rex Hotel, | Must be clean and €x. verienced. Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. D. 8-15-1W son tractors complete with plows. In very good condition. Will take in light car. Dakota. Auto Sales Co. Phone 428, 107 5th St., Bis- marek, N. Dak 1-1w FOR SALE OR TRADE—One three tube radio outfit. Will consider light ‘car. 519 11th St. Phone 792. 8-21-1w FOR SALE—One Burrough Adding Machine, practically new, 15 Mine Cars, little used, 12 Coal Forks, new. Other mine tools. Call or address G, C. Hauser, New Salem, N. D. 8-19-1w FOR SALE—Barnes turning lathe, 10 ft. bed, 18 inch swing with Haas Milling attachment and all necessary tools. Machine as good as new, $475.00, terms if desired. Box 29, Bismarck, N. D. W LADIES AND GENTS fur garment relined and repaired, also relining of cloth coats. First class work, guaranteed. Mrs. Mattie Eistrom, Phone 22M, 506-3rd St. 8-19-Iw FOR RENT—Furnished two light, good ed kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth street. 8-19-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully -equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 1-12-t£ FOR RENT—Modern house, three or six rooms not furnished, Call 803 ‘ith St. 8-12-tf apartments, tooms with ROOMS FOR RENT MODERN’ furnished rooms for: rent, also ‘one large room for light housekeeping, close in. 422 4th . Phone 1052-R. FOR “RENT—Two modern fu¥nish rooms for’ two’ 6t three or’ fo teachers, Light hotisekeeping pri- vileges_ if desired. Reasonable rent. Phone’ 850, Mandan Ave. a 1 81-8 FORK RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. 620 6th St. ‘ 8-21-3t FOr BENT Ta or three furnished el q rooms for light housekeeping in ‘modern home, $40.00 and $28.00. + Call 872. 8-20-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room house, with large basement, wind- mill and barn... Phone 768- as 8-16-1w FOR RENT—Light “housckeeptig rooms and two sleeping rooms on first: floor. .. Mary , 807° 4th St. 2 ' 2» 8-16-4" ROOMS for fent in private modern house for three young ladies, board if destred. Call 408 ist St. »Phone 667-W. 8-18-20 ROOM_with board for one or two with young married couple. 400 Ave. B, 8-16-1w FOR RENT—Three rooms in.a new modern Kome. ~ ‘are Hot ‘we ter heated and all ivory furnished. Also upstairs porch can be used if lesired,’ One block from High hel, four bigsks ia North- ward gchool..and four. blogksfrom. Sao e aitséth St: on will 826-M. 8-13-2w “MEN AND WOMEN to learn mod- ern business. Practical efficient instructors. fice traifing eauipmeny. writers, mimeograph, adding mi chines, filing cabinets, modern cal culator, dictaphone, etc. tion $10.00 per term of three months, board and room, $5.75 per week. Write the State School of Sciencé, Wahpeton, N. D.” 8-20-1w SEE THE i STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St., Bismarck. 8-18-5t 8-21-lw| FOR RENT—The hay on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Credk Twp.*. W. Ap iZiegelmeyer. + * 8-20-9t FORK SALE—Kine corner lot, 60x160 fa tla best ‘réWidence district in Bismarck. ing, sewer, watér end gas all in aud: partial excavi fon made. Ptice and terms right. Addtesa: 767 Tribune, Bismarck, K. ative High sthodt, Low commisston— only $10.00 (most ncies charge five percesit, sdrounting* to ' $50 $75 and more.) Write fot Blank immediately. er ney. N. W. Nat'l Bagi Bidg.,. Gran@ Foths).0.- D. as - ) 8-6-1m WANT TO BUY—12 etege shot gin’ in good condition. Give conspleté description and price in answer,’ Bex 808 Bismarck, .N. D.- USED CARS FOR “SALE—T Se Grahd Okdvrolet!’towrtitg, “$75.00; Model “85”: Ovérland ‘Teuring, $75.00. These cars must be dis- posed of at once as we nee Cant room. _ 4 2 gl phone.035-W. > > 5 8-21-lw EPILEPTICS—At leita treatmel whieh stops seizeres~ frome tirht aay. No bromides, | Narcotics. ingranteed.\: Information’ t-te, Little Rock, Ark. Grand Forks Teach-| WANTED AT ONCE— Experienced waitresses and kitchen help. Fred- erick Cafe. 8-2 WANTED-—A girl for general house- work. Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. B. 8-18- ————— ee AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Agents in small towns to sell the Standard Oil Burner for cook stove, range, heater and fur- nace. Good proposition. Emerson Whan, 107-3rd St., Bismarck. 8-20-4t Lost LOST—Tire on rim, cord. fjbune. OSTRICHES AND. HORSES T0 RUN NOVEL RACE Berlin, Aug. 22.—Tén racing os- triches which are to vie with horses for speed honors at a race course in August have arrivéd in Berlin and been placed im quarters in stables, which appear to be very distasteful to the big birds. * For racing the ostriches are hitch- ed to light-weight sulkeys and have their work-outs every day when in training, which follows the fines gen- erally applied to trotting or pacing horses. The ortriches all have names and aré cared for-by stable boys just as are thoroughbred hofses. The birds are guided by reins: at- tached to leather caps which fit over the heads of the ostriches, which take the place of bits as used for horses, iinet “Tony,” one of the racers which came from Italy, and “Franz,’ owned ‘in Vienna, sre “natural born’ Yacers, according to the ostrich rac- ig touts, and appear to love the sport as much as their drivers, but fle other fellows, they ‘assert, are sort of mechanical in their racing, merely fotlowing ‘ditections of their and without seeming to know What it is cll about. But “Franz” and “Pony,” say the drivers, know more’ about racing than any horse Which ‘ever:got,away at the post. Philippine Islands ‘Have Low Death Rate Manila, Aug. 22—The death rate ff the Philippine Islands during the year 1923 was 17.5 per thousand which is the lowest ever recorded, ac- €ording to a report of the Philippine Health Service. The 1923 déath rate Was eight percent lower than that of 1922 and fourteen percent lower than ‘in 1921. i ‘ ‘There has been a corresponding de- Gfease in the’ tirfant mortality rate, toward which the insular government fas éxertéd. nvach’ effort. “Health officials attribute the de- @ease in the death rate to increased of the health ofganization, yneovert sanitation: pf populous cén- eAb-inerensod® intetest “in health education of the masses, Racine 30x3% Reward for return to Tri- 8-21-2t here t| where the Ainsleys were known and She had been crying, As a matter of fact, she was weeping now. Bravely she, was endeavoring to hide her emotion, Indeed, emotion is not the word, for that word con- notes a certain agitation that was lacking in her manner, Sheer hopelessness was written upon her face—that despair of youth sovinfinitely more tragic than the} despair of age. And she was patheti- cally young. In years, perhaps, she had reached maturity but hers was the type of face that mirrors the in- nocence of childhood. Neither time nor experience can ever age suchj folk. But even these can suffer, Per- haps, indeed, they*suffer more than the calloused of soul. I, a cynical violator of the laws of man, wanted to go over and pat her hand, and wipe away her tears. I smiled as I pictured myself doing this. Her young escort would doubt- less resent such an action, for I have not reached the age when I may ven- ture such benevolence. I am young —not as young as the youth who ac- companied her, but still of an age when women sometimes glance my way. Partly, too, my smile was sar-! donic, I was not the person to offers chivalrous sympathy to weeping maidens, with or without escort. At this very moment the police of New York were searching for me. As I have recounted in ‘a previous chapter, one Swede Thomassen, a brutal murderer, Had been killed in my apartment by the White Eagle, that great Frenchman whom [ would rank as the foremost criminal genius of his time, did not truth compel me to admit that I have defeated him on numerous occasions. The newspapers were filled with accounts of the finding of “Thomas- sen’s body, and with tales of the ex- traordinary efforts police were mak- ing to find Robert Stickney, the ten- ant of the apartment. Indeed, the newspapers did not condemn Stick+ ney. They said that he had render- ed a service to society in ridding it of Thomassen. Nevertheless the police naturally desired to interview Mr. Stickney. And if- Mr. Stickney were captured by the police, it would transpire, possibly, that he was a gentleman of fortune, who had be- come a professional despoiler of the too numerous profiteers which the war had created. Now I, John Ai to disclose my identity s livelihood. In fact, that s livelihdod, Y Roped, ‘had been aban- doned. I had made my stake. I i tended to sail for Australia, In a couple of years I would return, I would go to that native town of mine had no wish respected, and would take up again the life that I had led before the war and the crash of my fortunes. Five days had elapsed since the discovery of Thomassen’s body. And during those five days I had secluded myself in the rooms which 1 had taken in a modest hotel. i But I was always a restléss person. Tomorrow, at five in the morning, the Celeste sailed from her dock for Sydney. My baggage was already in my stateroom. It would have been & simple matter for me, having paid my hotel bill, to step into a taxi, drive downtown and across Brooklyn Bridge to the steamer. But I would not see New York again for at least two yea It would take me that long so to estab- lish myself in Australia that if, in the years to come, some one should ask if John Ainsley really had made a fortune in the island continent, it would be possible to point to a back- ground of trading or speculation. I felt homesickness before I had left my country’s soil. I wanted to drink in, for the last time, the vital air of Manhattan, to see the hurrying people. And so, despite the fact that jolicemen were armed with a descrip- ion of Robert Stickney, John Ainsley dined at the Trevor. It.was.a time when I should have taken no risks whatsoever. And cer- tainly it would be madness for me to add to the risk already run by in- truding upon the young couple who sat at a table in the alcove Gasol ly across the Trevor dining-room. Who was I, bearing my burdens, to think that I could lift the weight pulse, I dropped into the seat beside him. These alcoves in the Trevor were furnished with broad benches whose cushions would accommodate two persons on cach side of the table. The girl and the man sat, as though for the extreme of privacy that the recess afforded, against the wall, op- posite each other. There was plenty of room for me beside the y not much welcome, I raised a hand to stop his angry expostulation. “I want to talk to you,” I said er died out of his face, to grimness hardly credible in one so young. If you try to arrest me here, T'll he said quietly. I smiled at him. “Do I look like a detective 2” I asked. “If you're not, why do you intrude upon us?” he demanded. “I'm a friend,” I told him. “I never saw you before life,” he asserted. The girl's face lost the expression of horror that the youth's words had brought to it. She reached across the | table and touched his hand. Let him explain, Frank,” pleaded. “It can do no harm.” T bowed to her. I turned to the ia in my she worth dying for,” I told qually, worth living for.” “Your opinions are undesired and impertinent,” he said. “But my intefitions are of the kindliest,” I retorted. “Young man, don't be a fool. Men in fe rest, and threatening silly to think of conventions. Look at me. Do I seem the sort to do an unconventional thing without a rea- son?” “Let me hear your reason,” he re- plied. “I have been watching you two people.” I said. “Passing by your table T heard you, and I looked at the girl—“ask him not to kill hi self. Here is danger. Am I such a coward that I must refuse to obey the ordinary dictates of humanity and save a life?” The young man sneered, “Strang- ers give their lives for strangers, but not their money.” i “How much?” I asked, “Ten thousand dollars,” he replied. “IT suppose you have that much in your pocket?” “I have,” I told him calmly. As a matter of fact, I had at least three times that amount in cash upon my person. Also, I had, in letters of credit and in securities that would be as readily negotiable in Australi they were in New York, something like three hundred thousand dollars more, “And I suppose that inasmuch you would risk your life to save drowning you will gladly hand me over the ten thousand dollars.” His lack of beljef was understand- able. “Wait a bit,” I suggested. “Before I leap into the river to save the drowning man, I must assure myself that he is really in danger, not mere- ly hysterical from fright.” The boy’s were contemptuous, but the girl anticipated his refusal. “Explain to him, Frank,” she pleaded. “It can do no harm. He is not a detective.” I bowed to hers said. “I'm a thief,” he said harshly, fac. ing me squarely. I nodded. “And discovery—” “Ig certain by tomorrow morning,” he declared. I glanced around the restaurant. The hour was late. Most of the pa- trons had left, I produced a pocket- book. From it I withdrew twenty five-hundred-dollar bills. His eyes widened; a whistle of amazement came through his clench- ed teeth. “Do you suppose I can accept such a gift?” he whispered, as though the sight of the money had hurt his vocal cords. “Is death easier?” I inquired. “You're about twenty-five,? I guessed. “Let us assume that I did not always have a pocketbook filled with moncy. Let us suppose that if a stranger had been my friend, had done for me what I am offering you,; that—well, there might have been a girl, as there is a girl with you.” I heard my voice grow gruff and “Thank you,” I from another’s shoulders? And yet she looked like a girl whom I had: known a dozen years ago, a girl with whom I had gone to school, She was a pretty girl. Her hair was golden, her complexion pink and white, her mouth sweet and gentle, and her nose was straight and small enough to add a touch of roguish- néss to her countenance—although, indeed, her present mood held no gayety. Her companion was about twenty- four. He was good-looking, and on am occasion when he-was léss har- assed than ‘now, his face would have seemed ingenaéas. This’ was no| lovers’ quartel; this was no grief of the ordinary sort which they were sharing. Only some desperate turn in the tide of their affairs could re- ducé these naturally buoyant young people to their present condition of despair. Well, under all the crcumstances,, it was no business of mine. I paid my check and started from the room. Tt was necessary for me to pass their table. And-I heard the girl say: “Frank, you won't kill yourself?” Now, nine hundred and ninety-nine times out of a thousand, the person to whom suth a quéstion is addressed, has not ‘the slightest intention to- ward self-destruction. But there is always the thousandth case. This boy had pride; it in his lips, in the gleam in His eye: the thin line of his nose. Such @ Person might’ readily be proudly un- able.to see any.way out of a sifficulty. but the doorway to death. And so, citizen by birth who hag been domi- Anaad ag always in my life, upon im- | ciled in Sweden retains “his political harsh, “Take it and live, or refuse and die. Do I have to beg you to ac- cept what I do not need?” ° (Continued in Our Next Issue) SWEDEN SEEKS TO RETAIN HER SUBJECTS Stockholm, Aug. 22.—It will be harder to become a citizen of Swe- den, and ier to remain one after the beginning of next year, uccord- ing to a new law | which has just been passed. ‘The new citizenship regulation re- quires five years’ residence, instead of three, for the naturalization of immigrants. According to the old law a Swedish woman lost her citi- zenship upon marriage to a man who was not a Swedish citizen. But un- der the new law such a married wo- man retains her national alle; to Sweden until she becomes netar- alized under the laws of some other country: Under the old law Swedes residing even though they had not become na- turalized in the country of residence. But under the. new. law a Swedish LAUGHING HYENA SHED CROCODILE F WELL MR. GUNN ARE | MOD GOING To QUIT | THE GAS BUSINESS | OR DO YOU PROPOSE To SINK ANOTHER. WELL? No!l-rM THROUGH - THE OLD HOME TOWN . HEALYS PooL ROOM — CANDY KITCHEN S& SHOE REPAIR. Do, STANCE! i ZSINCE JOE HEALY PUTINA STocK OF htt dee hb tt7+ 6 if Yy Yf TWAUHE GOES BY - ALLRIGHT THEN You'D BETTER COME BACK TO THE OFFICE TOMORROW = }/77 AND GO To WORK Yh yj TOMORROW 2? Sau CHIEF LD BETTER COME TODAY- TOMORROW MAY ex] NEVER COME I FEI ~~ BY STANLEY JHIRED OUT AS PORTAH - BUT THIS RUSH fe ON” Pu me BACK. INTE ee DISH WATER SY se eiaiss E CANDY IA, HIS STORE, NEXT To THE CENTRAL HOTEL THERES BEEN FEWER FLIES IN THE HOTEL DINING ROOM THAN IN THE PAST FIVE YEARS C DAweunnir! Soon AS L GET AT ONE END IT GOES To TH OTHER END! _ OJMER END AN’ STAy, Ar THIS END = Freckles and His Friends No Time to Lose WHAT'S IN AT LOG, WILLIE P [ OUR CATS IN THERE AN’ SHE